TABLE OF CONTENTS

General Conference Information ....................ii

Exhibitors, Sponsors and Supporters ..........xii

Program-at-a-Glance ...................................xx

Monday ...........................................................1

Tuesday .........................................................74

Wednesday..................................................152

Thursday .....................................................188

Friday ..........................................................269

Index ...........................................................320

ii General Conference Information General Conference Information iii

GENERAL CONFERENCE INFORMATION

SCOPE OF THE CONFERENCE

The 21st International Conference on Magnetism (ICM2018) is sponsored jointly by the International Union of Pure and Applied Physics (IUPAP), AIP Publishing, and the IEEE Magnetics Society in cooperation with the American Physical Society. ICM2018 will be run concurrently with the International Conference on Strongly Correlated Electron Systems (SCES2018). ICM2018 is a major international conference series, held every three years, most recently in Barcelona, Busan, Karlsruhe, and Kyoto, and covers both fun-damental and applied research related to magnetism. The technical program will include plenary lectures, invited and contributed oral presentations, and poster sessions, with about 1800 presentations overall. This Conference provides an outstanding opportunity for worldwide participants to share their research with the largest and broadest collection of magnetism researchers assembled in one place, and to learn about the latest results.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

Welcome to San Francisco, the City by the Bay! This cool northern California city truly has it all. Nightlife, arts and culture, world-class dining and shopping, historic cable cars to take you around the city, unique neighborhoods to explore, including the Mission District, Chinatown, the Presidio, Haight-Ashbury, North Beach, Nob Hill and Union Square, and a seemingly endless list of attractions to visit in and around the Bay Area. Find out more at www.sftravel.com.

All sessions will be held at the Moscone Center South, located in the urban heart of San Francisco’s downtown district and just a quick walk from the San Francisco Marriott Marquis, the Conference Hotel. A block of discounted hotel rooms has been reserved at the Marriott for $224/night, with a limited umber of student rate rooms available as well. Please support our efforts to keep registration fees low by booking your room here. Discounted rates are available until June 15, 2018 at www.icm2018sf.org under “Travel Guide/ Hotel Information”.

SPECIAL CONFERENCE SESSIONS

Pre-Conference Tutorials

Pre-registration is NOT required for these events.

Computational Micromagnetics with JOOMMF

Sunday, July 15 1:30 pm - 5:00 pm Room 307/308, Level Three

Speakers: Marijan Beg, European XFEL GmbH

This workshop will provide a brief introduction to computational micromagnetics. We will introduce and teach the use of a Python interface to drive the OOMMF simulation package. At the beginning, we will provide a lecture style introduction, which is followed by practical exercises where attendees will have an opportunity to carry out small micromagnetic calculations, modify given examples and ask more specific questions.

Entrepreneurship Tutorial—From Concepts to Products: Pathways to Success

Sunday, July 15 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm Room 104, Lobby Level

Supported in part by:

Moderator: Tom Coughlin, Coughlin Associates

Speakers: Han Jin, Lucid VR Andrew Kent, Spin Transfer Technologies

Here in Silicon Valley, starting new companies is a way of life. Many software projects require minimal capital investments, but that is often not the case with hardware. So, how do you get started if you have an idea for a hardware product and how do you fund your venture and find customers? Learn from our panelists how they tackled the challenges of taking hardware products to market and what they learned along the way.

Resume Writing Tutorial—Presenting Your Best Self to Hiring Managers in Industry, Government and Academia

Sunday, July 15 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm Room 104, Lobby Level

Speakers: Liesl Folks, University of Buffalo Tom Thomson, University of Manchester

If you’d like a job at some point, it is almost a certainty that you will need to write a resume or curriculum vitae that will make a compelling case for you to be interviewed. Learn from our panelists what works and what mistakes they regularly see on resumes.

Opening Session

Monday, July 16 8:00 am - 8:30 am Esplanade Ballroom, Upper Mezzanine Level

Chair: Kai Liu, University of California, Davis and Georgetown University

Welcome: Allan MacDonald, General Chair, ICM2018 University of Texas at Austin

Presentation of the 2018 IUPAP Magnetism Award and Néel Medal:

Presented by: Burkard Hillebrands, Chair, IUPAP C9 Commission, Technische Universität Kaiserslautern

Dr. Samuel D. Bader, Argonne National Laboratory

Prof. Ramamoorthy Ramesh, University of California, Berkeley

Prof. Kang L. Wang, University of California, Los Angeles

Presentation of the 2018 IUPAP Young Scientist Prize in Magnetism:

2016: Wei Han, Peking University2017: Luqiao Liu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology2018: Shinichiro Seki, RIKEN

iv General Conference Information General Conference Information v

Prize Talks

Monday, July 16 8:30 am - 10:00 am Esplanade Ballroom, Upper Mezzanine Level

Chair: Burkard Hillebrands, Chair, IUPAP C9 Commission, Technische Universität Kaiserslautern

Dr. Samuel D. Bader, Argonne National Laboratory

“For outstanding and sustained experimental contributions to the field of magnetic surfaces, films, and nanostructures”.

AA-01 The Marriage of Ferromagnetism and Superconductivity: A New Twist.

Prof. Ramamoorthy Ramesh, University of California, Berkeley

“For groundbreaking discoveries in novel multiferroic and magnetoelectric materials and their applications in future technologies”.

AA-02 Electric Field Control of Magnetism

Prof. Kang L. Wang, University of California, Los Angeles

“For the discovery of chiral Majorana fermions and outstanding contributions to topological spintronics”.

AA-03 Topology in Spintronics: Majorana, etc.

Symposia

1:30 pm - 3:00 pmEsplanade 157, Upper Mezzanine Level

Monday D1 Spin Currents and Magnonic Condensates in Magnetic Insulator

Chair: Oksana Chubykalo-Fesenko, Instituto de Ciencia de Materiales de Madrid

Tuesday J1 Computing with Spintronic Devices

Chair: Chih-Huang Lai, National Tsing Hua University

Thursday S1 New Routes and Materials Toward Quantum Criticality

Chair: Stephen Julian, University of Toronto

Friday Y1 Emerging Phenomena in Van der Waals Magnets

Chair: Steven May, Drexel University

Plenary Sessions

11:30 am - 12:30 pmEsplanade Ballroom, Upper Mezzanine Level

Tuesday I1-01 Spin-Orbit Torques: Discoveries, Advances and Possibilities

Chair: Allan MacDonald, University of Texas at Austin

Speaker: Robert Buhrman, Cornell University          

Wednesday O1-01 Antiferromagnetic Spintronics

Chair: Laura Heyderman, Paul Scherrer Institute

Speaker: Tomas Jungwirth, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic

Thursday R1-01 Topological Weyl Magnets: From Multipole to Room Temperature Functions

Chair: Leon Balents, University of California at Santa Barbara

Speaker: Satoru Nakatsuji, The University of Tokyo

Friday X1-01 Hidden Magnetic Order in Multiferroics and Superconductors

Chair: Mark Stiles, National Institute of Standards and Technology

Speaker: Nicola Spaldin, ETH Zurich

Lunch with the Experts

Tuesday, July 17 and Thursday, July 1912:30 pm - 1:30 pmRotunda, Upper Mezzanine Level

Students and post-doctoral researchers who have registered in advance for this event will enjoy an intimate lunch and discussion with their selected expert. This event will be held on Tuesday and Thursday in the Rotunda on the Mezzanine Level of the Moscone Center. Lunch will be served. You must register in advance to at-tend this event as space is extremely limited.

Experts: Tuesday James Analytis, University of California at Berkeley Wei Han, Peking University Jean Anne Incorvia, University of Texas at Austin Natalia Perkins, University of Minnesota

Thursday Paulo Freitas, International Iberian Nanotechnology Laboratory Christian Ruegg, Paul Scherrer Institut and the University of Geneva Suchitra Sebastian, Cambridge University Yayoi Takamura, University of California at Davis Roser Valenti, University of Frankfurt Stephen Wilson, University of California at Santa Barbara

vi General Conference Information General Conference Information vii

Student Presentation Award Session and Networking Reception

Thursday, July 196:30 pm - 8:30 pmEsplanade 160 and Rotunda, Upper Mezzanine Level

Supported by:

Attendees are invited to attend a special session featuring the final-ists for the Best Student Presentation Award, sponsored by Evico Magnetics. This competition recognizes and encourages excellence in graduate studies in the field of magnetism. There will be a US $1000 one-year fellowship for the winner and US $250 one-year fellowships for the remaining finalists. Each finalist will give a 10-minute talk, which will be evaluated by a panel of judges.

Immediately following this session, there will be a networking re-ception with light refreshments, and the winner of the Best Student Presentation Award will be announced at 8:00 pm. Don’t forget to come support the students!

Co-Chair: Alexander Grutter, National Institute of Standards and Technology

Co-Chair: Julia Mundy, Harvard University

Finalists:

Jiarui Li, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Y8-04 Imaging Scale-invariant Magnetic Textures in a Strongly Correlated Oxide

Alejandro Ruiz, University of California at Berkeley

B14-06 Hidden Ferromagnetism in the Kitaev Honeycomb Iridates

Lourdes Marcano Prieto, Universidad del País Vasco

L1-11 On the Magnetic Anisotropy of Co-doped Magnetosome Chains

Michael Harder, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg

Q2-08 Level Attraction and Synchronization in Hybridized Magnon-Photon Systems

Libor Šmejkal, Johannes Gutenberg University

G6-01 Classification of Topological Antiferromagnets for Spintronics

Closing Session

Friday, July 205:00 pm - 5:30 pmEsplanade 152, Upper Mezzanine Level

Chair: Allan MacDonald, General Chair, ICM2018 University of Texas at Austin

SPECIAL CONFERENCE EVENTS

Welcome Reception—Neighborhoods of San Francisco

Sunday, July 155:00 pm - 6:30 pmMoscone Center South Lobby

Conference attendees are invited to attend a Welcome Reception, sponsored by the IEEE Magnetics Society. This reception will be held immediately following the Tutorial Sessions at the Moscone Center in beautiful downtown San Francisco. The Moscone Center is located just a five-minute walk from the San Francisco Marriott through the blooming Yerba Buena Gardens. You will enjoy an authentic taste of the city of San Francisco, with samplings from its most famous neighborhoods such as North Beach, Chinatown and Ghirardelli Square. And of course, there will be a fantastic selection of California wines and local beers on tap. Don’t miss this kickoff event—it’s a great way to start your week at ICM2018.

Women in Magnetism Networking Event

Monday, July 166:30 pm - 8:00 pmRotunda, Upper Mezzanine Level

Expand your professional network! Don’t miss the Women in Magnetism Networking Event, sponsored by the IEEE Magnetics Society. This is an opportunity to become acquainted with women in the profession and to discuss a range of topics including leader-ship, work-life balance, and professional development. All graduate students, researchers and retirees are encouraged to attend.

Banquet at the Exploratorium

Tuesday, July 17 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm Exploratorium at Pier 15www.exploratorium.edu

ICM2018 attendees and their guests are invited to attend a banquet event at the famed Exploratorium at Pier 15. This is an event not to be missed! You will have private access to all of the amazing hands-on exhibits in the Bechtel Central Gallery of the museum, heralded as an ongoing exploration of science, art and human perception. Entertainment will be provided by the daring aerialists from Earth Circus Productions. Don’t miss this exciting night on Pier 15!

TICKET REQUIRED. This event is NOT included in your Conference registration or Companion Ticket. You must purchase a ticket to attend. Tickets are $100 each, and $60 for students.

Magnetism as Art Showcase

ICM2018 will host a Magnetism as Art Showcase to highlight the beauty of magnetism and magnetic materials. Selected submissions will be displayed at the Conference, and all submissions will be posted to the Conference Facebook Page. Prizes will be awarded by a panel of judges as well as by popular vote. The winners will be recognized at the Student Presentation Award Session on Thursday evening. Don’t forget to take a look at the selected submissions on display and vote for your favorite! Submit your ballot by 12:30 pm on Thursday, July 19 for the Peoples’ Choice Award.

viii General Conference Information General Conference Information ix

Bierstuben

Join us Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings from 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm in the Exhibit Hall for a taste of the best local beers as you network among the poster sessions and exhibits.

Coffee and Tea

Complimentary coffee and tea service will be available daily in the Moscone South Lobby and also in the Exhibit Hall.

REGISTRATION

The Registration Desk, located in the Moscone South Lobby, will be open during the following hours:

Sunday ................................................ 12:00 pm - 6:30 pm Monday ..................................................7:00 am - 6:30 pmTuesday ..................................................7:00 am - 6:30 pmWednesday ...........................................8:00 am - 12:30 pmThursday ................................................8:00 am - 6:30 pmFriday .....................................................8:00 am - 3:30 pm

Onsite Registration Rates:Full ..................................................................... $830 USDStudent ............................................................... $395 USDCompanion Ticket* ........................................... $225 USD

*Companion Tickets include access to the Welcome Reception, daily coffee, breaks, and Bierstuben at the Moscone Center. Companion Tickets DO NOT include access to the Banquet at the Exploratorium. Those tickets must be purchased separately. Banquet Tickets are $100 each, and $60 for students.

CAMERA, CELL PHONE AND VIDEO RECORDING POLICIES

By you: Recording (audio, video, still photography, etc.) of sessions is strictly prohibited whether intended for distribution, publication, copyright, or personal use. Attendees violating this policy may be asked to leave the session.

Of you: By registering for this meeting, all attendees acknowledge that they may be photographed by the ICM2018 personnel while at events, and that those photos may be used for promotional purposes, in ICM2018 publications and websites, and on social media sites.

SESSION CHAIRS

Poster and Oral Session Chairs should attend the Session Chair Breakfast at 7:15 am on the day of their session in Esplanade 151 on the Upper Mezzanine Level. Timer slides will be pre-loaded onto the session laptops in each oral session room, however, Session Chairs should bring their laptop as well to be used as a backup for presentations if needed.

SPEAKER REHEARSAL ROOM

Presenters may use the Speaker Rehearsal Room in Room 312 on Level 3 to practice their presentations with the provided audiovi-sual equipment (LCD projector and screen). This room is available Sunday at 1:00 pm until Friday at 1:00 pm.

ORAL SESSIONS

Ten simultaneous oral sessions will be held Monday through Friday.

Speakers must bring their presentation on their own laptop computer. If you cannot bring your laptop with you for any reason, you should alert your Session Chair and arrange to share your pre-sentation by email.

In each session room there will be a multi-port switchbox so that speakers can connect their laptop during the question period of the previous speaker. Each speaker will be responsible for promptly connecting to the projector and switching to the correct input port. The presentation timer will begin immediately after the intro-duction by the Session Chair. No extra time will be given in the event of technical difficulties as session timing must be strictly maintained. Speakers are strongly encouraged to test their laptop connections and screen resolution settings in the Speaker Rehearsal Room prior to the start of the session.

If audiovisual assistance is needed during an oral session, Ses-sion Chairs should contact the audiovisual technician located in the hallway outside their session rooms. Contact information for technicians will also be available on the Session Chair’s table at the front of the room.

POSTER SESSIONS

Poster sessions will be held Monday through Friday in the San Francisco Ballroom.

Poster presenters should set up their materials at least 30 minutes before their session starts and must be present at their poster for the duration of the session. Presenters must remove all of their materi-als promptly at the end of their session. Any poster materials not removed will be discarded.

BEST POSTER PRESENTATION AWARD

Supported by:

All posters that meet the requirements and guidelines described on the Conference website are eligible for this award. It is required that the presenting author be registered for the Conference and be present for the duration of the poster session to present details and answer questions. Nominations will be made by the Poster Session Chairs. Selections will be based on the level of the research, quality of the poster, and clarity of the presentation. The award will be given at the end of each poster session. The winning presenters will be given a commemorative prize and certificate. A ribbon will also be attached to the winning posters which will be prominently displayed for the remainder of the Conference.

PUBLICATIONS

The Conference papers will be published as special issues of AIP Advances in late 2018 and IEEE Transactions on Magnetics (TMAG) in February 2019. Entire sessions will be assigned to one of these journals by the Publication co-chairs. Invited papers will be published in the Journal to which their session is assigned by the publication co-chairs.

x General Conference Information General Conference Information xi

AIP Advances is a peer-reviewed, fully open access, multidisci-plinary journal covering all areas of the physical sciences (experi-mental, theoretical, and applied). AIP Advances’ inclusive scope and publication standards make it an excellent outlet for scientists across the physical sciences. To learn more about the journal, visit aipadvances.aip.org. All AIP Advances papers will be open access at no additional cost to the authors.

IEEE Transactions on Magnetics publishes research in science and technology related to the basic physics and engineering of magne-tism, magnetic materials, applied magnetics, magnetic devices, and magnetic data storage. Conference related papers are reviewed to the same high standards as regular submissions to the journal. Details of the journal can be found by visiting http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/aboutJournal.jsp?punumber=20.

To check the status of their papers, authors should refer to the PXP submission site at http://mmm.peerx-press.org. For all other publica-tions questions, visit the Conference Office in Room 310.

STUDENT TRAVEL SUPPORT

Travel grants are offered to a limited number of students who are pre- senting at the Conference. Students must apply online and the grants are used to offset travel expenses. This program is for students who have not previously received a Conference or IEEE Magnet-ics Society travel grant. Only one application per research group is accepted. Postdoctoral fellows and non-students are not eligible. The recipients for this Conference have already been informed about their selection.

CHILD CARE SUPPORT

Child care grants are offered to a limited number of attendees who are bringing young children to the Conference or who incur extra expenses in leaving their children at home. The recipients for this Conference have already been informed about their selection and are required to submit receipts for their reimbursable expenses.

CONFERENCE ORGANIZATION

PLANNING COMMITTEE

General Chair ....................................Allan MacDonaldSecretary General ..............................Liesl FolksCo-Treasurers ....................................Petru Andrei

Julie BorchersProgram Chair ...................................Mark StilesAssociate Program Chairs .................Leon Balents,

Laura Heyderman, Hideo Ohno

Program Committee Members:

Topic 1: Strongly Correlated Electrons Systems (SCES) • Stephen Julian, Dai Aoki, Federico Becca, Silke Buehler-Paschen, Premi Chandra, Piers Coleman, Hae-Young Kee, Mireille Lavagna, Alessandra Lanzara, Yuji Matsuda, Catherine Pépin, Srinivas Raghu, Qimiao Si, Kai Sun, Joe Thompson, Ashvin Vishwanath, Fa Wang, Steffen Wirth, Huiqiu Yuan

Topic 2: Spin-Systems and Magnetic Structures • Steven May, Christian Batista, Collin Broholm, Gang Chen, Rebecca Flint, Ta-tiana Guidi, Kristjan Haule, Bella Lake, Philippe Mendels, Hatsumi Mori, Masaki Oshikawa, William Ratcliff, Kate Ross, Matthew Stone, Hirokazu Tsunetsugu, Roser Valenti, Andrew Wills, Stephen Wilson, Xiaoshan Xu, Igor Zaliznyak

Topic 3: Spintronics, Magnetization Dynamics, and Micromag-netics • Oksana Chubykalo-Fesenko, Antonio Azevedo, Chris-tian Back, Vincent Baltz, Gerrit Bauer, Sug-Bong Choe, Andrii V. Chumak, Giovanni Finocchio, Pietro Gambardella, Julie Grollier, Masamitsu Hayashi, Axel Hoffmann, Andrew Kent, Alexey Kimel, Hitoshi Kubota, Xinyu Liu, Aurelien Manchon, Eduardo Martínez, Andrzej Maziewski, Hiroshi Naganuma, Junsaku Nitta, Teruo Ono, Masashi Shiraishi, Tom Silva, Yaroslav Tserkovnyak, Maxim Tsoi, Jianhua Zhao

Topic 4: Nanomagnetism • Peter Fischer, Jayasimha Atulasimha, Andris Bakuzis, Jeyadevan Balachandran, Kristen Buchanan, Ever-ett Carpenter, Jose de la Venta, Haifeng Ding, Cindi Dennis, Hans Fangohr, Amalio Fernandez Pacheco, Ioanna Giouroudi, Gerardo Goya, Mitsuteru Inoue, David Lederman, Vitaliy Lomakin, Ferran Macià, Chris Marrows, Stéphane Mangin, Martina Müller, Volker Neu, Vivian Ng, Charudatta Phatak, Francesco Pineider, Dirk Sand-er, Ivan Schuller, Walther Schwarzacher, Ralph Skomski, Robert Stamps, Tom Thomson, Dan Wei, Jürgen Weizenecker, Yizheng Wu

Topic 5: Magnetic Materials and Technologies • Chih-Huang Lai, Elke Arenholz, Eric Fullerton, Donald Gardner, Oliver Gutfleisch, Ravi Hadimani, Atsufumi Hirohata, Kyung-Jin Lee, Yossi Paltiel, Valerie Pierre, Stefania Pizzini, Philip Pong, Bethanie Stadler, Thomas Schrefl, Nian X. Sun, Rie Y. Umetsu, Zhidong Zhang

Publication Co-Chairs .......................Hari Srikanth and Thomas Thomson

Publications Editors ..........................Eun Ah Kim, Chris Binek, Alina Deac, Nicola Morley, Mike Osofsky, Davide Peddis, Monserrat Rivas, Ken-ichi Uchida, Thomas Woodcock

Industry Liaison ................................Tiffany SantosPublicity Chair ..................................Philip Pong Best Student PresentationAwards Co-Chairs .............................Alexander Grutter

and Julia MundyBest Poster PresentationAwards Chair .....................................Barry Zink Student Travel/Child CareGrant Awards Chair ...........................Barry Zink Magnetism as Art Showcase Chair ...Yayoi TakamuraConference Manager .........................Molly BartkowskiAbstracts/Publications Manager .......Regina MohrExhibits Manager ..............................Jennifer Fiske

SPONSORING SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVES

AIP Publishing ..................................Bill BurkeIEEE Magnetics Society ...................Rudolf SchäferIUPAP................................................Burkard Hillebrands

#ICM2018

Be sociable—share! #ICM2018

Follow us on Twitter Like our Facebook page @ICMConf www.facebook.com/ICMConf

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

To join our mailing list, visit www.icm2018sf.org or contact info@icm2018sf.org.

xii Exhibitors, Sponsors and Supporters Exhibitors, Sponsors and Supporters xiii

EXHIBITORS (As of June 1, 2018)

An exhibition of magnetism-related services, equipment, materials, and software will be held at the Moscone Center:

Monday 10:00 am - 11:30 am 1:30 pm - 6:30 pm

Tuesday 10:00 am - 11:30 am 1:30 pm - 6:30 pm

Wednesday 10:00 am - 11:30 am

Thursday 10:00 am - 11:30 am 1:30 pm - 6:30 pm

Booth 19

The American Physical Society (APS) is a nonprofit membership or-ganization that publishes the Physical Review journals, the world’s most widely read physics research and review journals. Through-out 2018, APS is celebrating the 125th anniversary of the Physical Review journals. Please stop by our booth in the exhibit hall to learn more about the prestigious collection of journals.

Contact: Kenneth Newberry Email: Newberry@aps.org Website: www.aps.org

Booth 1

attocube is the technology leader for cryogenic measurement instru-mentation, including low vibration closed-cycle cryostats, a cryo-optical table and various low temperature & high magnetic field compatible measurement inserts, allowing for research techniques such as AFM, MFM, SHPM, confocal & RAMAN microscopy. In cooperation with SPECS Zurich, attocube now offers a powerful all-in-one solution for transport measurements. The software integration of the dry cryostat attoDRY2100, a 3D sample rotator and a power-ful measurement electronic (Nanonis Tramea™) combines generic, yet automatable measurement routines with unprecedented speed and signal quality. Nano-precise piezo positioning stages and laser displacement sensors with picometer resolution complete attocube’s portfolio.

Contact: Johanna Kelkile Email: info@attocube.com Website: www.attocube.com

Booth 11

Cambridge University Press’s publishing in books and journals combines state-of-the-art content with the highest standards of scholarship, writing and production. Visit our stand to browse new titles, available at a 20% discount, and to pick up sample copies of our journals.

Contact: Kamini Ramphal Email: kramphal@cambridge.org Website: www.cambridge.org/academic

Booth 20

Elsevier is a world-leading provider of information solutions designed to enhance the performance of science and technology professionals. Amongst the almost 2,960 journals (most of which of-fer open access options) and 48,300 book titles we publish, no fewer than 100 journals are in Physics or a related field. Visit us at the Elsevier booth and meet our publisher to ask any questions you may have about submitting research to our journals. In addition, learn more about our author services, open access options and content innovation.

Contact: Kinga Rietveld Email: k.rietveld@elsevier.com Website: www.elsevier.com/physics

Booth 3

Hinds Instruments’ products for Magneto Optic Kerr Effect (MOKE) experiments are the Hysteresis Looper and MOKE kits. The Hysteresis Looper allows the user to plot hysteresis loops and determine coercivity values within the magnetic field range of 0 to 2400 Gauss. The MOKE kit options include photo detectors, lock-in amplifiers, and photoelastic modulators (PEMS) that allow experimenters to build their own MOKE system. A Polar orientation module is available for those working with ultra low-temperature environments. With all options the robustness and convenience of Hinds PEM technology allows sensitive detection of magneto-optic signals produced by thin magnetic films.

Contact: Connie Wimmer Email: sales@hindsinstruments.com Website: www.hindsinstruments.com

xiv Exhibitors, Sponsors and Supporters Exhibitors, Sponsors and Supporters xv

Booth 6

IOP Publishing is a society-owned scientific publisher, providing impact, recognition and value for the scientific community. Wholly owned by the UK Institute of Physics, we work closely with re-searchers, academics, and partners worldwide to produce academic journals, ebooks, conference series, and digital products, covering the latest and best research in the physical sciences and beyond.

Contact: Lisa Searle Email: lisa.searle@iop.org Website: www.iop.org

Booth 4

A leading innovator in solutions for measuring materials under controlled magnetic field and temperature conditions, Lake Shore offers electromagnet-based VSMs for characterizing magnetic properties over a 4.2 K to 1273 K temperature range and fields to 3.42 T. Among these: the award-winning 8600 Series VSM, which combines high sensitivity (15 nemu), measurement speed (10 ms/pt), and simple operation in a system capable of characterizing a broad range of materials with unprecedented ease. Also available: magnetic test and measurement instruments, including teslameters/gaussmeters, and cryogenic probe stations with integrated vertical and horizontal field magnets for on-wafer magneto-transport, DC, RF, or microwave measurements.

Contact: Brad Dodrill Email: sales@lakeshore.com Website: www.lakeshore.com

Booth 2

A fully integrated manufacturer of thin film deposition systems, vac-uum components and materials. Our new High-Power IMPULSE™ Magnetron (HiPIM’s) power supply and TORUS® Mag Keeper magnetron combination delivers films with better adhesion, im-proved grain structure and fewer defects than conventional sputter-ing. This advanced cathode is also available in an ultra-high vacuum version. Lesker’s thin film deposition systems include the improved Pro-Line PVD 75, enhanced for flexibility of layout, deposition, op-eration and expansion. Our eKLipse™ control software makes recipe development and execution easy. Materials for research include: Co, Fe, Ir, Ni, Pt; and alloys and oxides such as Permalloy, BiFeO3, YIG, FeCoMn, MoS2, Fe3O4, and LaSrMnO.

Contact: Bill Zinn Email: billz@lesker.com Website: www.lesker.com

Booth 12

MicroSense is a leading manufacturer of magnetic measurement systems for both research and production quality control. Micro-Sense VSM have the highest Signal to Noise Ratio (SNR) and the highest magnetic field in the smallest footprint of any horizontal field VSM and the largest number of available options including MOKE, FMR, MR, Torque etc. MicroSense also offers a range of non-contact, in-line (full wafer or disk) research and production magnetic metrology systems for in-plane and perpendicular MRAM, hard disk and recording head process control. MicroSense was the first to introduce a 300 mm ready non-contact magnetic property measurement tool for MRAM.

Contact: Erik Samwel Email: esamwel@microsense.net Website: www.microsense.net

Booth 5

MTI Corporation has been providing a total solution for materials research labs since 1995. MTI supplies ceramic, crystal, metallic substrates from A-Z and Nano-powder. MTI also provides labora-tory R&D equipment including alloy melting, casting, annealing, sectioning, polishing, mixing machines, high temperature muffle and tube furnaces, pressing machines, film coaters, high vacuum systems, high pressure furnaces, RTP furnaces, hydrogen furnaces, as well as compact XRD/XRF for Metallographic analysis and the Amorphous Metallic Material Research Equipment.

Contact: Andy Huang Email: andy@mtixtl.com Website: www.mtixtl.com

Booth 8

NanoScan is a member of the IonTof group of companies. We are specialized in high-vacuum Scanning Probe Microscopes and our flagship microscope, the VLS-80, offers a high-end standalone solu-tion for high-vacuum SPM. It runs all SPM modes of imaging and is equipped with two phase-locked loops to enable dual frequency modes. Magnetic imaging is a key strength of the VLS-80, with 550 mT out-of-plane, 200 mT in-plane magnetic field options and 10-nm lateral resolution guaranteed; an industry best. The large stage offers excellent positioning repeatability over the complete range of 100mm x 100mm.

Contact: Marco Corbetta Email: m.corbetta@nanoscan.ch Website: www.nanoscan.ch

xvi Exhibitors, Sponsors and Supporters Exhibitors, Sponsors and Supporters xvii

Booth 10

Oxford Instruments NanoScience designs, supplies and supports market-leading research tools that enable quantum technologies, new materials and device development in the physical sciences. Our tools support research down to the atomic scale through creation of high performance, cryogen free low temperature and magnetic environments, based upon our core technologies in low and ultra-low temperatures, high magnetic fields and system integration, with ever-increasing levels of experimental and measurement readiness. Oxford Instruments NanoScience is a part of the Oxford Instruments plc group.

Contact: Phil Pickering Email: phil.pickering@oxinst.com Website: www.oxinst.com

Booth 18

Oxford University Press is a publisher of some of the most respected and prestigious books and journals in the world. Visit our stand to browse books and to pick up sample copies of our journals or visit us online.

Contact: Xavier McCutcheon Email: gab.exhibitions.us@oup.com Website: www.oup.com

Booth 16

Quantum Design manufactures automated material characteriza-tion systems providing temperatures from 0.05 to 1000 K, magnetic fields up to 16 tesla, and a wide range of measurements, including: magnetometry, electrical transport, heat capacity, thermal transport, Raman spectroscopy, FMR and SPM. Instruments include the the Physical Property Measurement System (PPMS®), SQUID-based Magnetic Property Measurement System (MPMS®3), VersaLab, and PPMS DynaCool. In addition, Quantum Design manufactures helium liquifiers (ATL80, ATL160) recovery systems, and recently introduced an innovative 7 tesla magneto-optical cryostat (Opti-Cool™). They also distribute direct write and nano-lithography sys-tems, NanoMOKE, FMR spectrometers, and single crystal furnaces.

Contact: Melissa Figueroa Email: Melissa@qdusa.com Website: www.qdusa.com

Booth 13

Western Digital is the leader in high capacity hard disk drives for data centers and the inventor of helium sealed HDD technology with more than 27 million units shipped. Western Digital creates environ-ments for data to thrive. The company is driving the innovation needed to help customers capture, preserve, access and transform an ever-increasing diversity of data. Everywhere data lives, from advanced data centers to mobile sensors to personal devices, our industry-leading solutions deliver the possibilities of data. Western Digital® data-centric solutions are marketed under the G-Technolo-gy™, HGST, SanDisk®, Tegile™, Upthere™, and WD® brands.

Contact: Lenny Sharp Email: lenny.sharp@wdc.com Website: www.wdc.com

CONFERENCE SUPPORTERS

Best Student Presentation Awards

The evico magnetics GmBH was founded in 2006 as a spin-off of the Leibniz Institut for Solid State and Materials Research (IFW) Dresden. The main products are: (i) Advanced magneto-optical wide-field Kerr microscope systems for the visualization of mag-netic domains and magnetization processes in all kinds of magnetic materials. The Kerr microscopes also serve as magneto-optical magnetometers for the sensitive and local measurement of hysteresis loops by MOKE magnetometry. (ii) High Pressure Milling Vials with a gas temperature monitoring system for the synthesis of mag-netic powders and hydrogen storage materials.

Contact: Rudolf Schaefer Email: r.schaefer@evico-magnetics.de Website: www.evico-magnetics.de

Best Poster Awards

The American Physical Society (APS) Topical Group on Magnetism and its Applications, or GMAG, represents one of the fastest-grow-ing scientific sectors of the APS. Membership in GMAG—an annual investment of only $10 for APS members—not only helps you keep up with the fast-paced field of Magnetism but also provides the fol-lowing features: A convenient way to connect with other members of the magnetism community; the GMAG Newsletter, distributed biannually; and the opportunity to shape the GMAG-sponsored sessions and symposia at the March Meeting, 80 sessions in all for 2016. The Magnetism sorting category received 921 abstracts, which is ~10% of all the abstracts submitted.

Contact: Chris Leighton Email: leighton@umn.edu Website: www.aps.org/units/gmag

xviii Exhibitors, Sponsors and Supporters Exhibitors, Sponsors and Supporters xix

General Conference Support

The School of Engineering and Applied Sciences at the University at Buffalo tackles fundamental research and pioneers new technologies that address tough challenges faced by society. Ranked among the top engineering schools in the nation by U.S. News & World Report, we provide an inclusive environment that supports big thinking, creative freedom, and vast possibilities for impact for our faculty, students and alumni.

Website: engineering.buffalo.edu

Basic Energy Sciences (BES) supports fundamental research to understand, predict, and ultimately control matter and energy at the electronic, atomic, and molecular levels in order to provide the foun-dations for new energy technologies and to support DOE missions in energy, environment, and national security. The BES program also plans, constructs, and operates major scientific user facilities to serve researchers from universities, national laboratories, and private institutions. The BES program funds work at more than 160 research institutions through the following three Divisions:• Materials Sciences and Engineering Division• Chemical Sciences, Geosciences, and Biosciences Division• Scientific User Facilities Division

The research disciplines that the BES program supports—condensed matter and materials physics, chemistry, geosciences, and aspects of physical biosciences—are those that discover new materials and de-sign new chemical processes. These disciplines touch virtually every aspect of energy resources, production, conversion, transmission, storage, efficiency, and waste mitigation. BES research provides a knowledge base to help understand, predict, and ultimately control the natural world and serves as an agent of change in achieving the vision of a secure and sustainable energy future.

CONFERENCE SPONSORS

https://publishing.aip.org/

AIP Publishing is a wholly owned not-for-profit subsidiary of the American Institute of Physics (AIP). AIP Publishing’s mission is to support the charitable, scientific and educational purposes of AIP through scholarly publishing activities in the fields of the physical and related sciences on its own behalf, on behalf of Member Societ-ies of AIP, and on behalf of other publishing partners to help them proactively advance their missions. Those invited and contributed papers presented at ICM 2018 in sessions which have been assigned to AIP Advances, will be published in the fully open access journal. AIP Advances is a peer reviewed journal covering all the areas of the physical sciences (experimental, theoretical, and applied), making it a good fit for the range of research on magnetism and magnetic materials now being presented at the MMM Conference.

www.ieeemagnetics.org/

The IEEE Magnetics Society is the leading international profession-al organization for magnetism and related professionals throughout the world. The IEEE Magnetics Society promotes the advancement of science, technology, applications and training in magnetism. It fosters presentation and exchange of information among its mem-bers and within the global technical community, including education and training of young engineers and scientists. It seeks to nurture positive interactions between all national and regional societies act-ing in the field of magnetism.

http://iupap.org/

The International Union of Pure and Applied Physics (IUPAP) was founded in 1922 with the mission to assist in the worldwide development of physics, foster international cooperation in physics, and help in the application of physics toward solving problems of concern to humanity. The Commission on Magnetism (C9) was established by IUPAP in 1957 to promote the exchange of informa-tion and views among the members of the international scientific community in the general field of Magnetism. The Commission facilitates the organization of the International Conference on Mag-netism (ICM), organizes awards to recognize outstanding scientists, and promotes free circulation of scientists, among other activities.

xx Program-at-a-Glance Program-at-a-Glance xxi

CONFERENCE PROGRAM-AT-A-GLANCESUNDAY, JULY 15, 2018

1:30 pm - 5:00 pm

WS Workshop: Computational Micromagnetics with JOOMMF Room 307/308

1:30 pm - 3:00 pm

T1 Entrepreneurship Tutorial Room 1043:30 pm - 5:00 pm

T2 Resume Writing Tutorial Room 104MONDAY, JULY 16, 2018

8:00 am - 10:00 am

AA Néel Medal Award, IUPAP Young Scientists Awards, & Prize Talks Esplanade Ballroom

10:00 am - 11:30 am • Poster Sessions San Francisco Ballroom

B1 Antiferromagnetic Spintronics I

B2 Biomedical and Non-Biomedical Applications I

B3 CPP-GMR and Magnetic Tunnel Junctions I

B4 Spin Caloritronics I

B5 Low Temperature Measurements and Modelling

B6 Magnetic Device for Information Storage and Processing

B7 Magnetophotonics and Magnetoplasmonics I

B8 Magnon Waveguides and Devices I

B9 Materials for Energy Applications I

B10 Molecular Magnetism I

B11 Theory of Strongly Correlated Electron Systems I

B12 Quantum Spin Liquids I

B13 Rare Earth Free Permanent Magnets I

B14 Frustrated Magnetism, Including Dimers, Kitaev Models, and Shastry-Sutherland and Honeycomb Lattices

B15 Ordered Phases in SCES 1: Mostly Magnetism

B16 Topological SCES I: Magnetic Systems11:30 am - 12:30 pm • Oral Sessions

C1 Electric Field Effects on Magnetic Systems Esplanade 157

C2 Molecular Magnetism II Esplanade 158

C3 Magnetic Recording Esplanade 159

C4 Domain Wall Dynamics I Esplanade 160

C5 Functional Materials Esplanade 152

C6 Diagnostic Biomedical Applications of MNPs Room 105

C7 Advanced Synthesis of Magnetic Thin Films and Multilayers I Room 104

C8 Ultrafast Spectroscopy of Strongly Correlated Systems Room 306

C9 New Developments in Strongly Correlated Electron Systems I Room 307/308

C10 Quantum Spin Liquids II: Theory and Applications to Materials Room 313/314

1:30 pm - 3:00 pm • Oral Sessions

D1 Spin Currents and Magnonic Condensates in Magnetic Insulators Esplanade 157

D2 Magnetic Skyrmions and Spin Textures Esplanade 158

D3 Magnetic Molecules and Organics for Bio-applications of Magnetism Esplanade 159

D4 Spin Ices and Magnetic Nanoparticles I Esplanade 160

D5 Rare Earth Free Permanent Magnets II Esplanade 152

D6 Magnetic Semiconductors I Room 105

D7 Tunnel Junctions and Spin-Torque Nano-Oscillators Room 104

D8 Unconventional Superconductivity of Sr2RuO4 Room 306

D9 Electronic Structure of Heavy Fermion Systems; Properties of URu2Si2 Room 307/308

D10 Anisotropic Spin-1/2 Chains Room 313/3143:30 pm - 5:00 pm • Oral Sessions

E1 Spin-charge Conversion and Spin-orbit Torque I Esplanade 157

E2 Heterostructrues and Spin-based Devices Esplanade 158

E3 Imaging Magnetic Textures I Esplanade 159

E4 Magnon Waveguides and Devices II Esplanade 160

E5 Magnetocaloric Materials I Esplanade 152

E6 Therapeutic Biomedical Applications of MNPs Room 105

E7 Magnetophotonics and Magnetoplasmonics II Room 104

E8 Theory of Strongly Correlated Electron Systems II Room 306

E9 Quantum Critical Phenomena Room 307/308

E10 B-spinels, Kagome and Triangular Related Lattices Room 313/314

5:00 pm - 6:30 pm • Poster Sessions San Francisco Ballroom

F1 Antiferromagnetic Spintronics II

F2 Biomedical and Non-Biomedical Applications II

F3 Heavy Fermions I: Heavy Fermions and Other Novel Phases

F4 Magnetic Imaging and Associated Techniques

F5 Magnetic Semiconductors II

F6 Magnetic Tunnel Junctions I

F7 Magnetocaloric and Frustrated Systems

F8 Magnetocaloric Materials II

F9 Quasi 1D Magnetism

F10 Soft Magnetic Materials and Magnetic Shielding I

F11 Spin Ices and Magnetic Nanoparticles II

F12 Spin Structures and Transport Properties I

F13 Spin-charge Conversion and Spin-orbit Torque II

F14 Superconducting SCES I: Topological Superconductors

F15 Topological SCES II: Theory

xxii Program-at-a-Glance Program-at-a-Glance xxiii

TUESDAY, JULY 17, 20188:30 am - 10:00 am • Oral Sessions

G1 Magnon Transduction Esplanade 157

G2 Multiferroic Magneto-optics Esplanade 158

G3 Soft Magnetic Materials and Magnetic Shielding II Esplanade 159

G4 Advances with Nanoparticles I Esplanade 160

G5 Magnetocaloric Materials III Esplanade 152

G6 Antiferromagnetic Spintronics: Theory Room 105

G7 Electric Field Control of Magnetic Systems Room 104

G8 Quantum Spin Liquids III Room 306

G9 Superconductivity in Ferromagnetic Heavy Fermion Systems Room 307/308

G10 Spin-1 Chains and Frustrated Spin-1/2 Chains Room 313/31410:00 am - 11:30 am • Poster Sessions San Francisco Ballroom

H1 Advances with Nanoparticles II

H2 Anisotropy in Magnetic Thin Films

H3 Frustrated 1D Magnets, Spin-ladders and S=1 Chains

H4 Hard Magnetic Films

H5 Heavy Fermions II: Ferromagnetic and Metamagnetic Systems

H6 Magnetocaloric Materials IV

H7 Ordered Phases in SCES II: Magnetism and Other

H8 Quantum Spin Liquids IV

H9 Soft Magnetic Materials and Magnetic Shielding III

H10 Spin Magnetoresistance I

H11 Spin-charge Conversion and Spin-orbit Torque III

H12 Spin-orbit, Kondo & Heavy Fermion Magnetism

H13 Superconducting SCES II: Heavy Fermion Superconductors

H14 Superconducting SCES III: Novel Materials

H15 Theory and Simulation of Magnetic Systems I

H16 Ultrafast Magnetism and THz Spintronics I11:30 am - 12:30 pm

I1 Plenary I: Spin-Orbit Torques: Discoveries, Advances and Possibilities Esplanade Ballroom

1:30 pm - 3:00 pm • Oral Sessions

J1 Computing with Spintronic Devices Esplanade 157

J2 Molecular Magnetism III Esplanade 158

J3 Quantum Spin Liquids VI: Kagome and Triangular Systems Esplanade 159

J4 Advances with Nanoparticles III Esplanade 160

J5 Magnetocaloric Materials V Esplanade 152

J6 Vortex and Skyrmion Dynamics I Room 105

J7 Semiconductor and Organic Spintronics I Room 104

J8 Heavy Fermions III: Novel Results from High Field Measurement Room 306

J9 Superconductivity and Quantum Criticality Room 307/308

J10 Quantum Spin Liquids V: Kitaev Spin Liquids Room 313/314

3:30 pm - 5:00 pm • Oral Sessions

K1 Spin Pumping Esplanade 157

K2 Thin Films, Surfaces and Heterostructures Esplanade 158

K3 Imaging Magnetic Textures II Esplanade 159

K4 Magnetoresistance and Hall Effects Esplanade 160

K5 Materials for Energy Applications II Esplanade 152

K6 Spin Ices and Magnetic Nanoparticles III Room 105

K7 Theory and Modelling of Nanomagnets I Room 104

K8 Topological Semimetals in Kondo Systems Room 306

K9 Superconductivity in 115’s and Other Heavy Fermion Systems Room 307/308

K10 Dimers in Frustrated Magnets: Shastry-Sutherland Lattices and Beyond Room 313/314

5:00 pm - 6:30 pm • Poster Sessions San Francisco Ballroom

L1 Advances with Nanoparticles IV

L2 Anisotropy Engineering of Magnetic Thin Films and Multilayers I

L3 Bulk Device Measurements and Designs

L4 Chirality, Criticality and Other Features

L5 Heavy Fermions IV: Novel Materials

L6 Magnetic Semiconductors III

L7 Magnetocaloric Materials VI

L8 Magnon Spintronics and Condensates

L9 Spin-Torque Nano-Oscillators

L10 Quantum Spin Liquids VII

L11 Skyrmions I

L12 Spin Structures and Transport Properties II

L13 New Magnetic Materials I

L14 Superconducting SCES IV: Novel Materials

L15 Topological SCES III: TM Pnictides and Chalcogenides

L16 Two Dimensional Frustrated Lattices

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 20188:30 am - 10:00 am • Oral Sessions

M1 Spin Diffusion and Relaxation Esplanade 157

M2 Functional Multiferroics I Esplanade 158

M3 New Sensors and New Probes Esplanade 159

M4 Magnetic Configuration and Application of Nanowires and Nanotubes Esplanade 160

M5 Rare Earth Transition Metal Permanent Magnets I Esplanade 152

M6 Domain Wall Dynamics II Room 105

M7 Spin Caloritronics II Room 104

M8 Mott Insulator-to-metal Transition Room 306

M9 Unconventional Superconductors Room 307/308

M10 Pyrochlores and Magnetic Fragmentation Room 313/314

xxiv Program-at-a-Glance Program-at-a-Glance xxv

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2018 (Continued)10:00 am - 11:30 am • Poster Sessions San Francisco Ballroom

N1 Cylindrical Nanostructures: Properties and Applications

N2 Electric Field Effects and Magnetic Switching I

N3 Kondo Insulators, Kondo Semimetals, Doped Graphene

N4 Magnon Bandstructure Engineering

N5 New Magnetic Materials II

N6 Quantum and Low-Dimensional Magnetism I

N7 Quantum Critical SCES I: Oxides, Thin Films, Mott Transition

N8 Rare Earth Transition Metal Permanent Magnets II

N9 Soft Magnetic Materials and Magnetic Shielding IV

N10 Spin Magnetoresistance II

N11 Superconducting SCES V: Heavy Fermion Superconductors II

N12 Theory and Modelling of Nanostructures II

N13 Theory and Simulation of Magnetic Systems II

N14 Thin Film and Hybrid Nanostructures I

N15 Three Dimensional Frustrated Lattices

N16 Topological SCES IV: TM Pnictides, Chalcogenides and Related

N17 Ultrafast Magnetism and THz Spintronics II11:30 am - 12:30 pm

O1 Plenary II: Antiferromagnetic Spintronics Esplanade BallroomTHURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018

8:30 am - 10:00 am • Oral Sessions

P1 Skyrmions II: Thin Films Esplanade 157

P2 Functional Multiferroics II Esplanade 158

P3 Soft Magnetic Materials and Magnetic Shielding V Esplanade 159

P4 Spin-charge Conversion and Spin-orbit Torque IV Esplanade 160

P5 Rare Earth Transition Metal Permanent Magnets III Esplanade 152

P6 Exchange Bias and Exchange Springs I Room 105

P7 Surface and Interface Effects I Room 104

P8 Frustration and Quantum Phase Transitions in Heavy Fermions and Beyond Room 306

P9 Topological Insulators in Strongly Correlated Matter Room 307/308

P10 Frustrated Magnetism Room 313/31410:00 am - 11:30 am • Poster Sessions San Francisco Ballroom

Q1 Domain Wall Dynamics III

Q2 Ferromagnetic Resonance and Magnon Hybridization

Q3 Itinerant Magnetism I

Q4 Magnetoelastic and Magnetomechanical I

Q5 Multiferroics I

Q6 New Developments in SCES: Materials

Q7 New Magnetic Materials III

Q8 Novel Applications of Magnetic Thin Films and Multilayers I

Q9 Permanent Magnets in the ThMn12 Structure

Q10 Quantum Critical SCES II: Other Systems

Q11 Soft Magnetic Materials and Magnetic Shielding VI

Q12 Spin Structures and Transport Properties III

Q13 Spin-charge Conversion and Spin-orbit Torque V

Q14 Surface and Interface Effects II

Q15 Theory and Modelling of Nanostructures III

Q16 Topological SCES V: Topological Kondo Systems11:30 am - 12:30 pm

R1 Plenary III: Topological Weyl Magnets: From Multipole to Room Temperature Functions Esplanade Ballroom

1:30 pm - 3:00 pm • Oral Sessions

S1 New Routes and Materials Toward Quantum Criticality Esplanade 157

S2 Multiferroic and Functional Materials I Esplanade 158

S3 New Magnetic Materials IV Esplanade 159

S4 Anisotropy Engineering of Magnetic Thin Films and Multilayers II Esplanade 160

S5 Magnetoelastic and Magnetomechanical II Esplanade 152

S6 Domain Wall Dynamics IV Room 105

S7 Ultrafast Magnetism and THz Spintronics III Room 104

S8 Non-centro-symmetric Superconductors Room 306

S9 Topological States in Transition Metal and Organic Systems Room 307/308

S10 Theory and Simulation of Magnetic Systems III Room 313/314

3:30 pm - 5:00 pm • Oral Sessions

T1 Magnon Waveguides and Devices III Esplanade 157

T2 Anomalous Hall Effect and Itinerant Magnets Esplanade 158

T3 New Instruments and New Techniques Esplanade 159

T4 Topological Insulators and Spin-magnetoresistance Esplanade 160

T5 New Magnetic Materials V Esplanade 152

T6 Novel Applications of Magnetic Thin Films and Multilayers II Room 105

T7 Surface and Interface Effects III Room 104

T8 Iron Superconductors: Nematicity and Superconductivity Room 306

T9 Heavy Fermions V: Experiment and Theory Room 307/308

T10 Magnetism of 4d/5d and Spin-Orbital Systems Room 313/3145:00 pm - 6:30 pm • Poster Sessions San Francisco Ballroom

U1 Domain Wall Dynamics V

U2 Electric Field Effects and Magnetic Switching II

U3 Exchange Bias and Exchange Springs II

U4 Surface and Interface Effects IV

U5 Magnetic Tunnel Junctions II

U6 Magnetoelastic and Magnetomechanical III

U7 Multiferroic and Functional Materials II

xxvi Program-at-a-Glance Program-at-a-Glance xxvii

THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 (Continued)5:00 pm - 6:30 pm • Poster Sessions San Francisco Ballroom

U8 Multiferroics II

U9 Novel Applications of Magnetic Thin Films and Multilayers III

U10 New Magnetic Measurement Methods

U11 Multipolar SCES 1: 1-2-20 Materials

U12 Quantum Critical SCES III: Heavy fermion and TM compounds

U13 Superconducting SCES VI: FeSe and Other Iron-based Superconductors

U14 Heavy Fermions VI: Theory and Experiment

U15 Thin Films, Nano- & Heterostructures

U16 Vortex and Skyrmion Dynamics IIFRIDAY, JULY 20, 2018

8:30 am - 10:00 am • Oral Sessions

V1 CPP-GMR and Magnetic Tunnel Junctions II Esplanade 157

V2 Novel Multiferroics Esplanade 158

V3 MRAM Esplanade 159

V4 Thin Film and Hybrid Nanostructures II Esplanade 160

V5 New Magnetic Materials VI Esplanade 152

V6 Magnetic Semiconductors IV Room 105

V7 Ultrafast Magnetism and THz Spintronics IV Room 104

V8 Non-equilibrium Phenomena in Strongly Correlated Systems Room 306

V9 Stripes, Magnetism, and High Temperature Superconductivity Room 307/308

V10 Quantum and Low-Dimensional Magnetism II Room 313/31410:00 am - 11:30 am • Poster Sessions San Francisco Ballroom

W1 3D Printing and Applications of Permanent Magnets

W2 Advanced Synthesis of Magnetic Thin Films and Multilayers II

W3 Exchange Bias and Exchange Springs III

W4 Magnetic Structures and Magnetic Phase Diagrams

W5 Multiferroics III

W6 Multipolar SCES 2: Other Materials, Mostly Heavy Fermion

W7 Non-equilibrium Strongly Correlated Electron Systems

W8 Semiconductor and Organic Spintronics II

W9 Skyrmions III

W10 Soft Magnetic Materials and Magnetic Shielding VII

W11 Spin Structures and Transport Properties IV

W12 Spin Transport, Relaxation and Diffusion

W13 Superconducting SCES VII: Cuprates

W14 Superconducting SCES VIII: 122 Iron-based Superconductors

W15 Surface and Interface Effects V11:30 am - 12:30 pm

X1 Plenary IV: Hidden Magnetic Order in Multiferroics and Superconductors Esplanade Ballroom

1:30 pm - 3:00 pm • Oral Sessions

Y1 Emerging Phenomena in Van der Waals Magnets Esplanade 157

Y2 Theory and Simulation of Magnetic Systems IV Esplanade 158

Y4 Thin Film and Hybrid Nanostructures III Esplanade 160

Y5 First Principle Simulation of Hard Magnetic Properties Esplanade 152

Y6 Antiferromagnetic Spintronics: Experiment Room 105

Y7 Voltage Controlled Magnetic Dynamics Room 104

Y8 New Developments in Strongly Correlated Electron Systems II Room 306

Y9 Heavy Fermions VII: Multipolar Materials Room 307/308

Y10 Magnetism and Topological Phases Room 313/3143:30 pm - 5:00 pm • Oral Sessions

Z1 Skyrmions IV: Bulk Materials Esplanade 157

Z2 Novel Magnetic Structures and Materials Esplanade 158

Z4 Spin-charge Conversion and Spin-orbit Torque VI Esplanade 160

Z5 New Magnetic Materials VII Esplanade 152

Z6 Exchange Bias and Exchange Springs IV Room 105

Z7 Surface and Interface Effects VI Room 104

Z8 Strange Metal, Underdoped Cuprates, Superconducting Interfaces Room 306

Z9 Heavy Fermions VIII: Novel Experiments Room 307/308

Z10 Itinerant Magnetism II Room 313/3145:00 pm - 5:30 pm

ZZ Closing Esplanade 152

MONDAY ESPLANADE BALLROOMMORNING8:00

Session AA2018 IUPAP MAGNETISM AWARD AND NÉEL MEDAL AWARD CEREMONY & PRIZE TALKS

Burkard Hillebrands, Co-ChairTU Kaiserslautern, Kaiserslautern, Germany

Kai Liu, Co-ChairUniversity of California, Davis, Davis, CA, United States

Allan MacDonald, Co-ChairUniversity of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX, United States

8:00

Welcome

Presentation of 2018 IUPAP Magnetism Award and Néel Medal

Presentation of 2016, 2017, and 2018 IUPAP Young Scientist Prizes in the field of Magnetism

AA-01. The Marriage of Ferromagnetism and Superconductivity: A New Twist. (Invited) S.D. Bader1 1. Argonne National Laboratory, Bridgman, MI, United States

AA-02. Electric Field Control of Magnetism. (Invited) R. Ramesh1 1. Physics / MSE, UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, United States

AA-03. Topology in Spintronics: Majorana, etc. (Invited) K. Wang1 1. Departments of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Materials Science and Engineering, Physics and Astronomy, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA, United States

MONDAY SAN FRANCISCO BALLROOMMORNING10:00

Session B1ANTIFERROMAGNETIC SPINTRONICS I

(Poster Session)Vincent Baltz, Chair

SPINTEC, Grenoble, France

B1-01. Withdrawn

Monday 1xxviii Notes